Posts by City of Manchester
Free COVID-19 Testing for city residents will continue Tuesdays and Thursday through at least September.
Mayor Joyce Craig and the City of Manchester on Thursday announced the launch of the Manchester Small Business Resiliency Grant Program. This grant initiative was developed as a resource and tool to help small businesses recover from the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The National Weather Service is forecasting an extended period of hot temperatures and high humidity beginning Thursday July 9 through at least Friday July 10. A Heat Advisory has been issued for today and one is likely on Friday. These conditions may pose a health danger to the public, especially young children and elderly adults. Please pay special attention to the following information.
residents can view the updated site now at test.manchesternh.gov
On Tuesday, the City of Manchester announced a fourteen day downward trajectory in new cases of COVID-19 for the first time since the pandemic began.
The City of Manchester Health Department is encouraging all residents to get tested for COVID-19, especially those living within elevated risk neighborhoods as defined by the City Health Dashboard.
This week, a testing site will be held on Monday, June 22 at Kelley Falls in partnership with Manchester Housing and Redevelopment Authority. These tests will be offered by appointment only. If you are interested in being tested at this site or want to explore other testing options, please call the Manchester COVID-19 Hotline.
The City of Manchester on June 19 announced that City Hall will resume in-person services, beginning June 22. At this time, hours for in-person City Hall services will be 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
On Wednesday, Mayor Joyce Craig and local partners released the City of Manchester’s Summer Family Fun Guide, to outline available programming for youth in Manchester during COVID-19.
A weekly update on COVID-19 prevention and testing around the city.
Ahead of the June 15th expiration of the Governor’s Stay-At-Home order, Mayor Joyce Craig and the Manchester Health Department have announced a timeline for the re-opening of city buildings and in-person city services.
The city on March 2, 2020, activated its Emergency Operations Center (EOC), on the same day New Hampshire announced the first presumed positive case of COVID-19.
A summary of the city’s efforts in supporting residents and businesses during COVID-19 restrictions.
The City of Manchester Emergency Operations Center (EOC) announced today that continued testing will be offered through Wednesday, May 20 for greater-Manchester residents who are either symptomatic OR are in a high-risk group. This test will tell you if you are currently positive for a COVID-19 infection. It is NOT an antibody test, which will tell you if you have previously had the virus.
The city of Manchester is following NH’s Phase 1 guidelines in response to the Governor’s stay-at-home 2.0 order.
Drop off your household hazardous waste on June 27.
Residents should be reminded that not everybody who feels ill needs to be tested, particularly if you have mild illness.
This recommendation is based on guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
The city has canceled this year’s parade out of the concern for the safety, health and well-being of our downtown partners, spectators, fans and participants.
Of course, you can always call Uber – or just avoid the downtown until Feb. 13.